Chronicle (March, 1968)

Cardigan Chronicle VOL. 17

MARCH 1968

NO. THREE

CONTENTS Dedication - In. Memory of Jim Alden '6 7 2 Current Events 3 Winter Fun to Remember Hockey, Skiing, Gymnastics 6 Alumni News 4 Advertising 8 CREDITS: Dated and 1968 photographs by Ted Lindberg '68, Steven Mervis '69, Skip Paul '68, Mark Rothschild '68, Larry Wolman '69, Vincent-Curtis of Boston, Mass., C.M.S. Library File, and the C.M.S. Blaze File.

STAFF Chronicle Staff (March 1968 Issue): Editor: James Foster '7 0, Photography Editor: Steven Marvis '69, Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Carpenter '68, Sports Editor: Cal Steiner '69. Larry Wolman '69, Carper Dulmage '70, Philip Krauss '69, Donald Westwater '69 . Cardigan Times Staff: Production Editor - Steven Mervis '69, Assistant E'ditor - James Foster '70, Sports and Articles - John Pagenstecher '69. Advisor: W. D . Stires.

The Cardigan Chronicle is published periodically during the school year by the students of the Cardigan Mountain School. Publication Office: Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, N. H. 03741. Printed by the Reporter Press, Canaan, N. H. 03741.

CRUEL BUT DOES HAVE TO BE OR NOT

by F. Winsor Rowe '68 War is bullets are put in guns with red on them. So their goal is to tare skin and flesh of body and head. With their lead with red on it.

War is bayonnets on ends of rifles held by hands of men. But the bayonnet is to kill; it has no fear.

War is to big guns on ships that fire so far; explode with sound that kills and scares. But shell is to kill; it has no fear.

War is knives of combat that puncture our skin and spill blood on the ground. But the knife is to kill; it has no fear.

War is bombs that drop from planes without the mercy of God in their veins. They blow up our creations of ant and work. But bomb is to kill ; it has no fear. \\'ar is to bands of men that do fight using their weapons to save their life and so ul. But man is not made or is made to kill. But man does have fear. \\'ar we have .\ choice of God it might be .\n inst inct of ·man for that matter.

But whatever it is Only some men thing they know There are things that come out of war.

But God only knows.

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Dedication _

by Steven Mervis '69 This issue of the Chronicle is dedicated to the memnry of Jim Alden '67, who passed away on February 11. He was Brewster II floor leader and student Council member last year and was active in football and skiing.

"GUILTY!" . . . Bob Vickers '68 interacts with Chris Merrick '68 during D ecember presentation of "Twelve Angry Men." "TWELVE ANGRY MEN "

by Larry Wolman '69 On Friday, the twelfth of January, the Drama Club of C.M.S. introduced to us the play, "Twelve Angry Men. " Stars of the play were Robert Vickers '68, Juror Number Three, and Chris Merrick '68, Juror Number Eight. Foreman was Phil Toohey '68; the guard, Bob Wells '69; clerk, Rick Graham '69; and the judge, Emmet White '68.

The advisor who devoted more than his share of free time to the play was Mr. Robert B. Fahrner•, director. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Goodspeed assisted Mr. ::\1ahoney with an abundance of makeup .

The cast included Roger Whyte '68, Jon Stahl '6 9, Barrie Robson '68 , Chapin ?\. Wright '68, Jeff Carter '68 , John ::\iacFadyn '68, J ef f Blair ·'68, Skip Paul '68, and Thomas Thayer '69, in addition to the boys listed above.

Senior Ski Holiday

By Tom Moran '68 and Chris Merrick '68

Ski Thoughts

The 1968 Senior Ski Holiday was held on January 25. The weather was very cold with the sky overcast for the entire day. We departed from C.M.S. at approximately 8 a. m.

Although it was not anno unced to us officially, most of the seniors realized we were going to Okemo in Ludlow, Vermont. Okemo brought many new and exciting trails to the seniors. Unfortunately, Dave Hanson busted his skis, while Bob Vickers' toes were somewhat frozen. Tom Marsden had a really good day-he busted a pole and his bindings.

Generally S!)eaking, everybody had a grand tirne.

We thank Mr. Stout and Mr. Hazen for arranging and executing one of the best ski holidays the seniors of C.M.S. have ever had. ·

By Jeff Jeanneney '68

There are many things that may happen to an inexperienced skier. Why, I can remember the time when I was an inexperienced skier way back last year!

When I started out of the racing gate, I didn't do it right, so I began to say, "Oh no! Can't you do anything right?" I said this so that anyone watching would think I had never made such a mistake before, but the truth was: I couldn't have done it right anyway!

I would be skiing along and try to look good if someone was watching with a camera. Probably I would fall on my face. Then I would get up and go down the rest of the course. It was easy to look at everybody and before I knew it, I would miss a gate! " Never have I done so badly."

I would finish the course, make a dramatic fall at the encl, and race off to see my time.

When I found out, I would say, "Oh, I have never done so badly in my life!"

All these comments were coverup, however; the truth of the matter was that I couldn't ski worth a hoot!

Current Events AT WORK ... In the photo immediately below, Sandy Shanks '69 adjusts his water supply eroding a cake of soap. Sandy and classmates used soap and water to build models to study erosion of the earth's crust. Richard Gilles pie '69 makes use of a portable tape recorder to check his English class presentation.

Clancy's Helpers Are Organized

By Steven Mervis '69

" Kitchen" is a job which goes to fifteen boys a term and includes three squads, "Breakfast," "Lunch" and "Dinner." One can be a Machiner, Scraper, Unloader, or Trayer.

The boys in each spot must know exactly how to do their part, for it is necessary to do it fast and perfect and be off to class.

The kitchen has many advantages . You get to eat as much as you want, you can have your pick from a variety of foods, among others.

Saturday Evening Circles

By Steven Mervis '69

This year the Student Council has varied our Saturday night program , allowed by our new athetic facilities .

In stead of seeing a movie, you can go to either the rnwred sport s area for ball hockey or recreational skating. or play basketball or wrestle in th e new wrestling room. T!1e rink is cliYicl.ed in half and supervised by the ~tudcnt Council.

In the future we look forward to more choices 1111 Saturday night.

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Alumni News

VIETNAM . .. S/Sgt. Leonard, Kaminski ' 54 raises the New Hampshire state flag at Cam Rham Bay, Vietnam, July 1966.

1947 LOWELL B. PRINCE, first boy to be enrolled at C.M.S., has sent us his present address ( 77 Park Street, Farmingdale, Maine 04345) and indicates that he is the proud father of a daughter, Deanna Louise, 18 month old, and presently he is a reviewing appraiser for the Maine State Highway Commission. Lowell attended Kimball Union Academy and the University of Maine.

1948 WARREN COX is now a Master Sergeant in the Air Force stationed in Frankfort, Germany.

1950 JON C. ROSE is presently a coach at Thompson Academy, South Boston , Mass.

1953 JOHN MCEWAN, presently living in Hong Kong, is employed as a pilot-engineer with Pan American Word Airways in the British Crown Colony. He is married and has a son, Johnathan.

1954 Staff Sergent LEONARD KAMI:'\SKI of 861 Cilly Road, Manchester, :'\ . H. , is now stationed in Richmond . \'irginia. See photo. JOHN H. PRESCOTT of Dover Street, ::\feredith , :'\. H ., attended Laconia High School and the Manchester Technical In stitute. Presently he is a carpenter and co-owner of Key Town Builders in ::\Ieredith. His ex tra free time goes to racing his four sled dog teams. . 1955 ]) _\:-,; .\ STO:--;E and his wife , Loui ~e are a hu sband and wife team coye ring the \·i etnam \\"ar for U.P.I. 4

Their pictures have appeared in Time, Life, Newsweek, and other leading national magazines. In spite of a recent wound , he continues his picture-gathering.

1957 GLENN P. TUCKER is currently on duty in Vietnam in the Navy.

He is stationed at the First Medical Battalion and employed in the combined orthopedic clinic and cast room.

1958 Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS V. FORD, 4945 Dominick Road, Hopkins, Minnesota 55343, announced the birth of a son, Christopher Kelly, seven pounds, eight ounces, on December 20, 1967. JOHN A. BELL visited campus on February 16 and enjoyed reminiscing about earlier times in Brewster Hall.

RICHARD DUNBAR also stopped by.

1959 JONATHAN H. DOANE visited with us on campus on December 10.

LAURENCE L. DOTY, III, attended the University of Geneva and King's College in Newcastle, Engand. Presently he is married and is employed by National Airlines, Washington , D. C. Mr. and Mrs .

STEVEN J. DAVIDSON have presented a gift to the library: a deluxe edition of The Family of Man

by Edward Steichen.

CARLETO:'\ F. AUER recently visited the C.l\I.S. campus. Ylr. and ::\Irs. FRED PIERCE, also recent guests, are now teaching at the Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, :'\ew York.

1960 JOHN D. KELLY was recently married to Miss Lucille Mae Shoff of Manchester, Connecticut, at a candlelight service February 24.

JOSEPH SHARROCK was married last May 31 to Linda Foley of Melrose, Massachusetts. Joseph attended Fryeburg Academy and the Franklin Institute of Boston and presently is a fourth year student at the Museum of Fine Arts School in Boston. ss 1960 JOHN L. LEE, JR., is in his sophomore year at American University, Washington, D. C., in the School of Government. He recently took a semester leave of absence to work with Vista, which he found most enlightening, if difficult.

1961 C. RONALD SPAULDING of 8 Strafford Avenue, Durham,. N. H., will graduate from the University ,of New Hampshire in June and plans to attend Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery beginning next September. At U.N.H. he majored in biochemistry, played on the varsity soccer team , and joined Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity. MICHAEL J. LAWRENCE has joined the Seabees. \VAL TER A. FIFIELD is engaged to Jeanne E. Buzzell, a senior at Concord Hospital School o.f Nursing. Walter is employed by . the Joy ::\Ianufacturing Company in Claremont. He graduated from the New Hampshire Technical Institute.

CHRISTOPHER VE:'\N of 5 Gloucester Street, Boston ,. visited campus recently. He graduated from the

University of Colorado in 1967 and is presently teaching English at Roslindale High School, Mass.

HOWARD B. BISHOP III of 500 Albany Avenue,- Atlantic City, N . J., graduated from the Gow School in 1964 and is attending Indiana Institute of Technology.

1962 HENRY J. KOCH is attending the University of ca,ifornia at Santa Barbara. JAY ROBINSON, a junior at Nichols College and guard on the varsity football team, visited campus and reports that SKY PECK '63 is also at Nichols and JOHN OLIVER '61 is attending Roanoke College. AR THUR COX is stationed in Germany with the U. S. Air Force. ss 1962 BRUCE L. LEE graduated from Culver Military Academy last year as president of the Senior Class. He is now attending the University of Colorado and enjoys it.

1963 " RICKY" BOSWORTH is presently serving in the U. S. Navy.

1964 HARRY S. BARNDT is presently an aircraft electrical repairman specialist in the Air Force. His address is CMR No . 1, Box 2289, 374th F.M.S., APO San Francisco, 96235 .

ROBE'RT KOCH visited campus on March 12 . He graduated from Hebron Academy in 1967 and presently he is on leave from the Navy after compl eting basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Station. He will be returning to Great Lakes for 14 weeks of training to be a hospital

corpsman.

DAVID BISHOP of 88 Fieldstone Drive, Basking Ridge, N. J., graduated from the Phelps School and is now attending Davis and Elkins College in Elkins, West Virginia. ALLAN ROBERTSON was a visitor to campus on Monday, December 11. He is attending the University of Denver.

BRUCE HARTNETT and PETER ATWOOD have also been recent guests at Cardigan. ss 1964 GARDINER MACLEAY of Meriden, N .H., visited us on campus December 1.

1965 From " The Owlet" ( February 1968) , Hoosac School . newspaper we learn that FRANK SIMONDS is co-captain of the ski team and MIKE GARRISON '67 is a team member. Frank is a reporter for the " Owlet." JAMES C. WE'MYSS III visited Cardigan on December 20 ; presently he is attending Suffield Academy. JOHN SHANER, at Kents Hill School, Maine, was in Switzerland for a ski trip over the Christmas holiday. ss 1965 BILL PUTZE is finishing his sophomore year at Berkshire School.

He was a linebacker on the football team (undefeated!) and recently saw his Cardigan roommate Peter :.\IcDonald '67 during a basketball gam e at Kent School.

19 66 CHARLES M. SHRINER, JR., is attending Kents Hill School in Maine, and recently visited with us

on December 19. JOHN THAXTER visited on January 6. He is attending high school in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. RICK JOHNSON stopped on his way from Stowe on February 20 to report he is enjoying the snow and attending high school in Amherst, Mass.

1967 ROBERT BIRCH spent a weekend recently in Colebrook, N. H., with a classmate from Gould Academy. His first ice fishing expedition: a 27-inch trout!! BGB HICKS is ;;ittending Orchard Park Senior High School in Orchard Park, New York. " SANDY" RITCHIE'is at North Yarmouth Academy. . MIKE GARRISON is enjoying his work at Hoo;sac School. JAY HARD visited the Aldrich family recently.

He is at Pomfret School.

Classmates, faculty, and friends will remember the contributions JAMES C. ALDEN made to Cardigan. He passed away in his sleep on February 11. See " Dedication," page 2 of this issue.

FORMER FACULTY Mr. Al Wilder is now curriculum coordinator of two schools in Burlington, Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broadhurst and daughter, Sandy, visited recently. Mr. Broadhurst is at the Cherry Lawn Schoo.J in Darien, Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Stowell, of the 1967 Summer School staff, are the proud parents of a daughter, Kimberly. The Stowels are at Vermont Technical College in Randolph, Vermont.

SNOW BLOCKS . . . B elow left , St eve M ervis '69 snaps the overhanging ice sickles on Hinman Hall and identifies the spot ( center of photo) where French Hall constructed its snow swan. Below right, first prize went to Brewster Hall for its stack of Ding Dong School snow blocks.

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Winter Fun C. M. S. HOCKEY Winter 1968 11 Wins 3 Losses

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WINTER FUN LEFT . . . Craig Benedict '69 springs out of a forward somersault (abov e left) during th.e Gymnastic D emonstration, Parents' W eek end. Spotting : are Sean Reily '68 (l eft) and Tim Terran gi '68 (right).

Parents and students squeezed into the new wrestling room to view a Cardigan first. In the 1960-61 ski photo above, Mr. Ny hus checks the C.M.S . jumpers as th'ey come off the ski jump. Below left, George Bentley '68 watches intently as Cardigan rolls to another vict ory .

The new arena beams can be seen above . Below right, Chris Merrick '68 makes one of many saves for Cardigan versus Tilton J.V .'s

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o Remember C. M. S. SKIING Winter 1968 7 Wins 2 Losses

WINTER FUN RIGHT . . . Chris McGill '69, above left, makes ready for ,his cross-country ski run . Mr .

Yaggy and Mr. N yh'u s were on hand to time and coach our victorious skiers. Above right, Brad Davis '68 ,completes his run durin g one of many meets this year. Brad received the Most Valuable Skier Award again this year for his ski talents and drive . Below left, Chris Merrick' '68 is caught bY Skip Paul's camera between periods,, Chris was named the Most Valuable Play1er in Hockey at the recent Winter Sports Banquet. Below right, the mercury-vapor lamps light up a recent hockey game at Cardigan. Snow was no problem this year.

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April

1968

Supplement

Preliminary Plans Announced F()r Graduation Mr. Norman S. Paul, former Assistant Secretary of Defense and Under Secretary of the Air Force, will speak to the Class of 1968 and visitors on Commencement Day, Saturday, June 1. Ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. followed by a buffet luncheon prepared by Mr. Clancy at noon.

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Numerous awards and prizes will be announced during the graduation program. Alumni and their parents are welcome to attend the day's events.

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Underclassmen will end their studies and meetings on Friday, May 31. Leaders for 1968-69 will remain on campus to assist in preparations for graduation.

GRADUATES 1958 .. . Graduation time brings back memories, including the 1958 ceremonies lead by class leaders Peter Moore (secretary), Peter Davidson (president) and John Bell (treasurer).

Cardigan Mountain School cordially invites you to attend

Commencement Exercises Saturday, June the First Nineteen hundred and sixty-eight at eleven o'clock Canaan, New Hampshire

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Alumni Day 1968 Alumni Welcome Goes Out

1967 REUNION . . . Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Lip• pert III, Class of 1949, en.joyed their visit last year at Alumni Day, photographed at dinner time.

Cardigan alumni are extended a special welcome to attend Alumni Weekend 1968. Festivities will include three home athletic events, informal meetings, and dinner.

Registration will begin at 1 :30 p.m. in the Hopkins Room, the Chapel, on Saturday, April 2 7. The three . athletic games include baseball involving Cardigan and LaSalette Seminary, lacrosse with New Hampton School, and a tennis match versus LaSalette Seminary. All three games will begin at 2: 30 p.m . ' A special Alumni Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Richard Clancv.

On Sunday, April 28, breakfast ~ill be served from 8 to 9 a.m., chapel service will be held from 11 :30 until 12: 15, and dinner in Hayward Hall will be served at 12: 15.

Both days will allow you a chance to see recent campus changes-especially the new covered sports areaand relax!

Members of the Twenty Year Class include : William Cash Roger K. Lighty Dudley Hill Main Street Dudley, Mass. 01570 Norfolk, Mass. 03056 Lowell B. Prince M/Sgt. Philip W . Cox 7310 MATRON USAFE 77 Park Street Farmingdale, Maine 04345 Box 2196 Thomas White APO San Francisco 9962 7 221 Union Street Thoma., Dodge Jersey City, N. J. 07304 Vine Street, Rt. 1 Deceased: Arnold Bearse Barre, Vermont 05641 Address Unknown: Alan Herzig Guillermo Arguello 130 East 85th Street Donald Lawson New York, New York 10028 Donald Whitney

April Alumni News Recent returns from alumni around the world have allowed us to include additional notes to the listings on pages 6 and 7.

1952 Effective April 11, WARREN D. HUSE is assigned to the Boston area following his course at Fort Benning. JOHN W. HEISER, of 2885 Highland Drive, Northbrook, Illinois, and his wife have a year-old daughter, Carol. They hope to stop at Cardigan this summer to see all the changes.

1953 GEOR'GE E. HARRIS is the pastor of the Derby Methodist Church on Elizabeth and 5th Streets, Derby, Connecticut.

1955 · THOMAS R. LOVETT and wife announce the birth of a baby boy on that special day, February 29, 1968. Christopher Thomas lives with

his new parents, at P. 0. Box 6a, Cumberland Center, Maine 04021.

R'ONALD W. WARDEN has been appointed Head Librarian at St. Margaret's School in Waterbury, Conn. His wife, Shirley, will be devoting part of her time to counseling.

They hope to buy a home around Waterbury.

1957 GLENN P. TUCKER is now in Phu-Bai working in a new field hospital as a HM3 in Company B, First Medical Battalion, First Marine Division. CHARLES I. KAPLAN of 2 LaRose Place, Brighton, Mass., was married to Beverly Daniel of Shaker Heights, Ohio, on August 20, 1967. He is completing his second year of law school at Suffolk University.

1961 DAVID ELLIOT is presently attending the University of Akron and

is soon to leave for training in the Navy as a submarine electrician . .

1963 STEVEN G. PAQUETTE is presently serving in the Army, stationed at Zuan Loi in South Vietnam.

His complete address is Co. C, 1st Bn., 28th Infantry, APO San Francisco 96345. CHARLES F. BRUDER IV is presently attending Drew_ University, Madison, N. J. H. ELIOT BRIDGE is on maneuvers with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea and will be back in July.

His address presently is OC Div., USS Shangrila (CVA 38), FPO New York 09501.

1964 M . DREXEL DOUGLAS III is presently working at Vail, Colorado, dividing his time betw~en a ski shop and racing. BRUCE. HARTNE'l'T is in Cape May, N . J., stationed _w ith (Continued on page 10) 9

Alumni Giving 1968 Peter Albee '58 Carlton F. Auer '59 Byron A. Austin '67 John A. Bell '58 David Bishop '64 Gardner S. Cox '64 David Dickie '66 Douglas V. Ford '58 Peter Gerard '66 Theodore Goddard '51 Anthony M. Harris '60 David R. Helmstadter '54 Alan Herzig '48 Keith W. Johnson '65 Victor F. Keilhauer, Jr. '65 Kurt Knowles '67 Wade Knowles '65 Jay Latterman '67 Roger K. Lighty '48 John F. Paull '67 John H. Ross, Jr. '59 David H. Savitt '67 Clayton D. Scott '65 William E. Seelye '65 Alvan G. Smith, Jr. '47 Paul Stella '66 Guy A. Swenson, III '67 Edward M. Upson '61 Daniel Mc. Waite SS '67 Bradford G. West '64 E. Nicholas Wilson, III '60 Peter J. Wojtul '62

SPRING SPORTS ... Tennis activities began promptly on April 3 in the absence of rain and snow. The courts and other facilities will be available on Alumni weekend, April 27 and 28. In the photo below, parents, guests, and boys help themselves during the noon luncheon of Parents' Weekend, in February. Green still leads White as the team d'id in February.

April Alumni News (Continued from page 9) the Coast Guard. GUY L. JOHNSON reports his student-status at U. of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida.

JAMES L. NOW AK JR. is a freshman at Nathaniel Hawthorne College and member of the N. H. wing of the Civil Air Patrol. He graduated from the Gow School, South Wales, N. Y. FOREST VAN ZANDT is attending the Dwight School in N. Y. BRADFORD G. W1E ST is attending Trinidad State Junior College in Colorado.

1965 STEVE GREEN is at work at the Gunnery, editing the school yearbook. He is working on an art exhibition as part of his independent studies project and reports about several C.M.S. alumni under Clasis of 1966 notes below. JOHN L. FOSTER is attending Fryeburg Academy, enjoying skiing, and making up his mind between Boston University and U.N.H. for next year.

HARE D. STUART plans to be back in the States in· June after spending 19 months overseas, 15 in Chilie, Vietnam. His present address is VMA-211, MAG-12, 1'st MAW, FPO, San Francisco.

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COVERED ARENA ... Gifts to the Annual Giving Fund will go towards the construction of Cardigan's new covered sports area. The north end, pictured below, was complete for Parents' Weekend. Construction is now complete and the landscape is again free from oil drums, scaffolding, and

lumber.

Spring Sports Schedule BAS,E BALL Apr. 20 Tilton Apr. 24 KUA JV Apr. 27 LaSalette May 4 LaSalette May 6 Mascoma JV May 8 Holderness JV May 11 Eaglebrook · May 15 Proctor JV May 18 New Hampton JV May 22 Mascoma JV May 25 Proctor JV COACH - Daniel Hazezn 1

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SAILING A May 1 Proctor A May 11 Eaglebrook H May 15 Proctor H May 18 Eaglebrook May 25 MIT (New Englands) LACROSSE H Apr. 27 New Hampton JV A May 1 Holderness JV H May 4 KUA JV H May 8 Proctor JV A May 11 Eaglebrook H May 18 New Hampton JV A May 22 Proctor JV A May 25 KUA JV COACH - Charles Chamberlain

LACROSSE ACTION . .. Lacrosse will again be viewed on Alumni Weekend, this year against New Hamp,t on School. Action above was caught during the spring, 1967.

TENNIS Apr. 13 Apr. 27 May 4 May 8

KUAJV LaSalette LaSalette Brewster

A H A H

Latest News From Campus

SUNRISE SPEAKER . . . Rev. Harry Mahoney spoke on "Joseph'!>· Garden" at the Easter Sunrise Ser• vice, Sunday, April 14.

Our new china (below) was first used during the Christmas banquet and features the older design of the school seal. Plates ( dinner size) are available from the Alumni Secretary at $5.00 each postpaid. Profits from the sales will be placed in the Scholarship Fund.

Special permission was granted recently for CathoEc services to be held in the Chapel on Saturdays.

Leaders from LaSalette Seminary are aiding in the services.

An Easter sunrise service was held in the Chapel on Sunday, April 14 and included religious leaders from area churches. Students and area residents were invited to attend or listen by radio from Lebanon. Arrangements were made by Rev. Harry Mahoney, school chaplain.

As of April 11 , the Green team is leading with 1,963 points, with White trailing, 1,9 19 points.

May May May May May

11 15 18 22 25

Eaglebrook Holderness JV New Hampton JV Proctor JV Tilton JV

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NOTE OF SYMPATHY The Cardigan family regretfully announces the death of Mr. Rand N. Stowell who pass~ ed away on Thursday, April 11. Mr. Stowell was secretary of the Board of Trustees and resided in Dixfield, Maine.

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Masco ma Week Published Weekly Canaan, N. H.

LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING

THE ENCHANTED BARN MOTEL ON MASCOMA LAKE

Rt. 4-A 1 mile east of LaSalette Shrine ENFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE

T. D . Dunbar

Cioffi's Pinehurst

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Restaurant and Motel

Tel. 632-4898

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2

9~•·/

Route 4 Between West Andover

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and Danbury Tel. 735-5135

Alumni Day Time April 27 and 28 A complete line of Boys' _ Ski Clothing, Equipment, Boots.

Call at Campion's New

Bovs' Shop (SIZES -

10 to 20)

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f Hanover, New Hampshire

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL on Canaan Street Lake CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03741 CORRECT ADDRESS REQUESTED

SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS RAINCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR SHOES GLOVES TOPCOATS

Parents who are considering a private school, summer study or summer camp for their children will be glad to know of an unique advisory service available to them without charge at Vincent-Curtis, pubishers of "The Educational Register." Mr. Vincent and Mr. Curds regularly visit the majority of private schools and camps and are, therefore, able to offer you unbiased in,. formation and advice based on personal observation and firsthand experience. There is no . charge of any kind to either schools, camps or parents, even when enrollments result from their recommendations .

Write Vincent-Curtis, Room 232, 224 Clarendon Street, Bost-on, Mass. 02116, telephone 617-266-1831.

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